The postoperative wounds of endometrial cancer can generally grow completely in one or two months and the organism can recover from the surgical trauma. However, the overall recovery time cannot be generalized and will be influenced by factors such as the severity of the disease and individual physical condition. If the patient is in early stage of endometrial cancer and the disease is mild and there is no underlying disease, he/she does not need postoperative adjuvant radiotherapy and chemotherapy, and usually recovers in about one month. If the patient’s disease is more serious, such as the disease has spread to ovaries and lymphatic metastasis, extensive hysterectomy or lymph node dissection is required, the recovery time will be extended accordingly, and it may take about 3-6 months to recover, if the patient’s endometrial cancer has metastasized bloodstream, or the patient has underlying diseases such as diabetes, hypertension, etc., postoperative adjuvant chemotherapy and radiotherapy and other related treatments are required. The recovery time usually takes more than 6 months or even longer to recover. In addition, after endometrial cancer surgery, patients need to pay attention to the fact that in rare cases, recurrence occurs more than 10 years after surgery, therefore, patients need to be reviewed regularly to avoid adverse conditions. In daily life, patients should exercise appropriately and get out of bed early after surgery to prevent blood clots; pay close attention to the healing of incision and vaginal tip, and seek medical attention immediately if bleeding or pus occurs. Also during the recovery period, patients should avoid sexual intercourse, heavy physical labor, etc. to avoid infection.